The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1900. DISSENSION IN POPULIST RANKS Anti-Bryan Wing of the People’s Party of California Calls a Convention. Representatives to Assemble in San Francisco May 1 to Choose Delegates to Cincinnati Gathering—Address to Voters. e gramme of absorbing the member- of our party. The People’s party in South is organized as it never was be- ; in the great middle West the conven- y are being largely at- etings are full of the old- husiasm, and once more ain to renew common peo- re of 1571 that of the union, teaching its ce, will make a greater than rs ago it had were few Deople rnia are di- nal Commit zed themselves in all the they eimply d energetic tion and they Populism just rt of d 1560 did to the Re- n that party, under in and his compa- ¢ freedom and con- Talk of Votes Thrown Away. we o not vote for votes away; and re hence, eight years g election. W 1 liberty party of wn away? as the followed fruit- the present reed their discussion le upon them by vot- <ot for & momen we must use our ballots nd fol- ce accept 1t 1= only lican party movement des ulism and o o The sordid 1fish capital- the Republican stinies of the re- hand. They all onl. pe to continue in the contest narrowed Ives and the Democratic ma- of thei; h Republicanism anél Democracy. no more Republicanism is S i SRS racy; both are p all odds the s ublican party the man libert The evils of t e. It is only f Populism and a strong third party or- at there will be any hope of n enemy. re demand prompt The time is limited, rces together as best r party and are @ united front to the » Calls a State Convention. the authorization e of the People's e appointed of that ntion of n the city “alifornia, 1800, at ing. nother Great Struggle Pend lay lace of n emple, No, entitled a ch assembled at vear. The dele- | t that convention esentation of each no person who has hlican or Democratic who accepts or has olntment as dele- 1 declared vacant e from each county is re- auested to meet at the county seat of each as £oon as possible and Al all va- . in thelr delegation and send a re- what tion to George A. rott bullding, San ry of this committes. The to elect thirty-six dele- 1 Convention of the d at Cincinnati, O., e A & its name verein the uld | i | f the State Central Com- | le's party are also re- nt in this eity at the tamest at the same place, m.. upon the first day ACE W, PHILEROOK. °F Z ; hal g ORGE A. CLOUGH, Secretary. xeadity = k a HOR DELEGATES FROM OAKLAND. | Young Men’s Republican Club Or- ganizes for Coming Campaign. OAKLAND, April 20.—The Yo: Republican Club reorganized fo; D T R S S S P S S S SN S S S W | contract and pau against coolies. cheap to compete w TO BAR OUT COOLIE HORDE/AUDIT Labor Coundil Arra “ACT QUICKLY, UNCLE SAM, LEST THEY SHOVE YOU OFF THE EARTH!” nges for a Mass Meeting to Protest to Congress Against the Japs. ,—» B e R e e e e S CRe SR s ) D S B e R S I S o T T SEOSPA S S S SO S Doioiteieieiedsdsideioiesdsiesiesdsdsdedesietsdsiebrsbedsisiese® HE invasion of this country by the Japanese has grown to such propor- tions as to alarm the laboring classes of the city, and as a result of last night's meeting of the Labor Council a to protest of the mass-meeting will be held the further admission shown that under the system of ibor as it is known to exist in Japan there is no chance for an American h the imported coolie who comes to this country under contract to It w work for a bare pittance. The system of importing thes n was fully explained several of the speakers, as well as the to_evade the s of our pres- ent immigration The delegates to the TLabor Council, from the bitter experience had with the Chinese some yea o0, are determined not to be caught by delay on this occa- sion. In order to be on time it was de- cided to hold a mass-meeting at an early date, and, with such resolutions as may be adopted at the meeting, put the sev- eral political parties on record as to the action that is deemed necessary to have | jon act apply to the Japanese, the excl the renewal of the exclusion as well act to Chinese, which will soon expire by limitation. | they will go back to Yokohama on the Nippor ATu The n of the immigration officer raised quite a storm among the import- to have each political party insert a plank in its platform pledging the nominees to | Congréss to vote in favor of an exciusion act to keep the hordes of coolies out of this country. With this object in view, a committee of five, consisting of A West- eby, Charles Schupert, T. H. Arnold, A. Dijeau and Ed Rosenberg, was appointed, | with instructions to request a like com- mittee from the Building Trades Council to co-operate with it in calling a mass- meeting at which distinguished labor | union members will discuss the serious situation. COOLIE LABOR FLOCKING HERE. | Thousands of Japanese and Chinese En Route From the Orient. Some of the Japanese immigrants who came here on thé Nippon Maru from Yo- | kohama will not land. That is certain. Twenty-one of the coolies were found to be suffering from loathsome and conta- glous diseases by Quarantine Officer Kin- youn and he so reported to United States Immigration Officer North. That officlal at once ordered the Japs deported, and the good it will do them, as Commissioner | North is determined to send the men back on the steamer that brought them here. There are six vessels due to arrive from Hongkong via_Yokohama during the next | four weeks. Giving them the same ratio | as the Nippon Maru, it means that they | will attempt to land at least 1500 Japs and | 2000 Chinese in San Francisco before the | month of May is out. > The Rio de Janeiro is due here on the 24th inst., and the Algoa Is scheduled to | arrive the following day. The latter ves- | sel {s a freight boat and may only bring | a few of the coolie lahorers. The Coptic will follow the Algoa on May 4, and the | America Maru on May 12. There are al- | ready over 400 Japs booked at Yokohama | for this latter vessel. In view of the | latest developments the chances are that | many of them will not come. | The City of Peking follows the America | Maru on May 19, and the Gaellc will ar rive May 20. Both these vessels will carry | from to 750 Asiatics, so an estimate of 3500 coolles due to arrive here during the next four weeks s a small one. Down at the Mall dock yesterday the immigration officials and the customs of- ficers were hard at work examining the | applicants on the Nippon Maru. The ma- {orlt,\' of the candidates have their lessons etter perfect, and the chances are thart Coliector ~ Jackson and Commissioner " North will land a majority of them. | the game and was knocked down twice | { | 1 [ ung Men's | minute 2% r the cam- | js 1:07 2-5, made by D. B. Renear of this pion, with right-hand swings from the cham- When the round ended he staggered 1o his corner and the crowd of 2000 began club The officials ing and hootin v concluded To appease the crowd ano put on for ten rounds at with Whitey Lester of Ph Jimmy Hayward (colored) o ihe principals. Lester got the de the preliminary bout Danny Snyder of Boston was on the card to go twelve rounds at 120 pounds with Billy Maynard of New York. Snyder's seconds threw up the sponge in the fourth round. LOWERS AN AMERICAN RECORD AT SWIMMING Sid Cavill Knocks Five Seconds Off the Best Previous Time for One Hundred Yards. Sidney Cavill and his brother, Percy, gave a remarkable exhibition of fast swimming last night in the Olympic Club tank. Sid. Cavill swam 100 yards in 1 seconds. The American record ADVERTISEMENTS. palgn to-night and elected delegates to | city, in a tournament held in Chicago. 5 ~77 7 | the convention of Republican clubs at Los | The Australian record is 1 minute flat and Anecles. The officers were as follows: | ig credited to T. Meadham, in 1892, at Syd- remulous | President, Ben T. Woolner; “frst ‘viee | ney president, Clarence Crowell; second vice | = Perey Cavill covered a quarter of a mile |James B. Dean: treasurer, E. T, E | assistant secretary, A. I. HnnntoIl: b utive committee—First Ward, J. liamson: Second Ward, Al ' Williams. . Abe P. Leach; Fourth Ward, _Fifth Ward, John W. Stet- Sixth Ward, Frank Barnett; Seventh 4, G. E. Altken; Berkeley, Robert ig: Oakland Township, James . at large, Frank W. Billger, A. H. | The delegates to Los Angeles are: At large, George C. Pardea: B B, Ogden John' A. Britton, L. R. Webster, Guy C. Earl, 8am Frank, Thomas Turnbull, Wil- Grel is weakened, the body gen- ‘ erally shows the symptom S Sarawnlonsess $n Sosse of liam 1T J, Matthews, E. M Walshy John - 5 sty fitchell, A . Leach, >. Crooks, N. its members hands K. Foster, J. H. Todd. ' W. Frank Piéros. the lips twitch at the , or the eyelids quiy- involuntarily. Such a J. P. Cook, W. H. Dickerson, Clarence Crowell, R. B. Ayver. Frank W. Biliger, Dr. R. B. Williams, J. W. Stetson, J. Cai 5 Ewing, A. H. Breed, W. W. C: LR condition calls for medicine Plunkett, E. T. Josté, B Donohae. Georgs which feeds the nerves. Dr. | Meredith, Georze Randolph, James M, Oliver, P. M. Fisher. il N FAVORS DISTRICT CLUBS. | The Iroguois Club Passes a Resolu- tion Suggesting the Old Method. The Iroquois Club held its regular week- ly meeting at Pythian Castle last night and after a long discussion decided by a vote of twenty-five to eleven in favor of maries for the naming of delegates State Convention, which will select | delegates to the Kan: City Convention. | Following is the resolution: Resolved, That it s the sense of the Ire- | quois Club that the State Central Committes | t a pian for the formation of district clubs this city to select delegates for the State con. ion that will select delegates to the Na- | convention to be held In Kansas City Pierce’'s Golden Medical Discovery, acting directly on the stomach and organs of di- gestion and nutrition, has a won- derful influence in restoring nerv- ous force, It quiets the merves not by drugging them into stupor but by feeding them into strength. The " Discovery” has restored the heaith of thousands of those who were utterly hopeless, giving them back natural appetite, phy- sical vigor, healthful sleep and mental strength. There is mo alcobol in “Golden Medical Dis- covery ” and it contains no opium, cocaine or other narcodc. David Duggins, Eeq., of Jones, Obio Co., Kentucky, writes: "When 1 cal very nk 1 had <ous or general debility of three | years' duration. 1 took three bot- | ties of the * Discovery.” During the l v t July During the evening Theodore Pinther |spoke on the Transvaal war and the | causes thereof. EASY FOR McGOVERN. Champion Defeats ‘.I.Smmy ‘Warren in the First Round. NEW YORK, April 20.—Terry McGov- ern, the feather-weight champion, was to pay eX- | swarded the decision over Tommy War- ren of Brooklyn at the end of the first | round of what was to have been a twenty- | five round bout before the Broadway Ath- |letic Club to-night. Warren is forty ears old fand weighs at least 140 pounds, e displaj ed absolutely no knowledge o time I was taking it my sl be- came more refreshing a0d 1 gained ng and 1 fifteen pounds weight, and also gained strength every day.” Free, on receipt of stam; nse of mailing on/y, Dr. Pierce's Med- | ical Adviser, 1008 pages. Send 21 one- cent stamps for book in T COVers, or 31 stamps in cloth binding to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y. | it president, W. H. J. Matthews: secretary, | In 5:57 1-5, which is over a half minute better than the American record. Both trials were carefully timed and meas- | ured. The match at water polo between an Olympic _and an Ariel Club team was won by the former, the score being 5 goals to 1. The teams were mixed, being made up as follows: Olympics—George 1, Leavy. Croll, ill, Stern- kel rohie Taylor, and W, J. Leonard oal keeper. Ariel team—Ed Connolly, mith, Harris, Foley, Buell, Geddes and Horton. AT FIRST TO THE WIRE. Gallopers That Led Their Fields Past the Judges. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 20.—Tt rained throughout the day. The track at Mont- gomery Park was & quagmire and mud Jarks had everything thelr own way. The feature of the day was Van Dusen's rid- ing, he landing two outsiders and one favorite first in easy fashion. Results: d a half furlongs, purse—Dandy Jim o Fanty Wood second, Darlene third. Time, purse—Great Bend won, Andes second, Maud Wallace third. Time, 1:16%. Mile’ and a quarter, selilng—Crockett wonf Handpress second, Jimp third. _Time, 2:13, Seven furlonge—Tom Collins won, Celtic Bard second, Verify third. Time, 1:31%. e, purse”Thrive won., Dramburs second, onk third. Time, 1:46%. Thix furiongs, selling--Cathedral won, Shil- lingburn second, The LAght third. Time, 1:18%. NEW YORK, April 2.—Only two favor- (oG mon ot Adueduct to-dav. these being Buftoon and Princess Ottille. Result: nd a balf furlongs, selling—Glenwood U A e "seond, Rhert Weadell third: T out & turlongs, selling—Buffoon won i seven furlongs, — g fex nocond, Bweet Caporal third, Time, 1:26 2.5, hur and @ half furlongs, selling -Princess Ottilie won, Hija second, Delia Cee third. Time, 57, Five and & half turlongs, selling—Sir Christo- pher won, Pink Domino second, G. E. Wight- man third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Tive and & half furlongs, eelling—Manitoban won, Cupidity second, Corinthian third. d a half furlongs—All Gold won, Za- none secona. Gold Ore third, Time, 1:08 55, i e Minor League Games. - INDIANAPOLIS, April 2).—Indianapolis, 6; Cleveland, 7. : ERTRIT Ay mgle R Kansas City, & % 2 58%. 8ix furlongs, It is the intention of the Labor Council | ers of coolie labor, but that is about all UNDERCROUND MALWAY O THE COLES Japs Systematically Smug-| gled In From British Columbia. ——— CUSTOMS GUARDS ~ EVADED BBt S0 Little Brown Men Are Flocking to Washington So Rapidly That an Appeal Has Been Made for More Inspectors. LE RS Bpectal Diepatch to The Call. Om¢¢¢4¢¢¢¢#§¢¢0440“2 WASHINGTON, April 20.—Assis ant Secretary Taylor of the Treas- ury Department has recelved a telegram from the Immigration Inspector at Port Townsend, Wash., in which he states that 1000 Japanese immigrants were landed at that port yesterday and 2200 are expected to arrive to-mor- row. In consequence of this sud- den increase of the arrival of Ori- entals he is unable to make the necessary examinations unalded and asks for authority to employ additional help. Mr. Taylor has wired him authority to employ three emergency assistants. P Ry D R R + CHE4 4444444444444 444440 | VICTORIA, B. C., April 20.—It has been developed that the majority of the pen- packed mass of humanity, which is still huddled in the filth on the steamer Milos here, the customs officers refusing to en- ter the steamer, as she has no clearance from Kobe, has not sufficient boats, and is not large enough to carry as many pas- sengers as she brought, are to be smug- led across the border in the.vicinity of laine, where it is alleged there is a r:g- ular undergroun ra.\lwl{; Hundr cross the line here, it has been learned, every night or two, evading the customs guards. This information was learned by the United States Consular Office here as a re- sult of Inquiries occasioned by the fact of the, numbers daily leaving here. Evi- dence is fast accumulating that the rail- roads and corporations in the United States have agents in Japan operating through officials in that country to get pauper Japanese to come to this side. The agents ship to American ports all who can pass the necessary physical ex- amination, supplying each with the nec- essary $30 in cash, prominent shipping farmer class, and inducements are held out by them for yvoung men between 20| and 2 to come to America. They produce | letters from Japanese on this side telling of their prosperity, etc. He says that it is understood in Japan that a great num- | ber, anywhere from 250,000 to 800.000, will | be shipped across this vear if nothing is | done to stop the influx. R i Accused of Complicity in the Murder of Chief Main. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 20.—Alded by a representative of a Chinese secret soci- ety, the police to-day apprehended the missing Chinaman wanted for the murder of Chief of Police Main at Steveston last | Saturday. The Mongolian had been in hiding and when arrested was on the Semiahmoo trail, familiar in the days of smuggling Chinese into the United States. Thang Ear Wong, the latest Chinese ar- rested, confesses that he helped to carry the body of Main to the grave, but says his two companions committed the mur- der and then forced him to assist In the —_— Employment for Japanese. SEATTLE, Wash., April 20.—Two thou- sand Japanese laborers who arrived here from the Orient since February have been shipped to various ‘points in the North- west for work on rallroad construction. The wages paid for laborers are e_same as Ju.ld ‘white men. ms - = The rallroads have stan orders with employment agencies to send all the Jap- anese they can get. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. New York and Philadelphia Defeat Brooklyn and Boston. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club— W. L. Pot.| Club— W.L. Pet. Philadelphia. 2 0 1000(New York..1 1 .50 §t. Louis....1 0 1000/Tinctnnati ... 0 1 .000 Chicago ..... 1 0 1000 Boston ......0 2 000 Brookiyn ... 1 1 .500/Pittsburg ... 0 1 .00 NEW YORK, Aoril 20.—The New Yorks scored a well-earned victory over the Brook- lyns at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. The Brooklyns began with a rush, but the substi- tution of Doheny for Seymour in the third in- ning saved the day. Attendance, 4200. Score: Clubs— g - % New York . 3 B Brooklyn ... 8 7 Batteries—Seymour, Doheny and Grady; son, Dunn and McGuire. Umpire, Emsli PHILADELPHIA, April #0.—The baseball season opened here to-day under auspicious cir- cumatances. The attendance was of the holi- day order and the spectators had the satisfac- tion of seeing Philadelphia defeat Boston in a closely contested eleven-inning game. It was a pitchers’ battle and Nichols appeared to have the better of it, but his support was not equal to that of ton’s defeat was the re- sult of two consecutive errors by Lowe In the eleventh inning. Attendance, 13,744. Score: Clubs— R. H = Boston .. 4 9 5 Philadelphia s 5 7 H Batteries—Nichols, Sulllvan and Clarke; Fra- zer and McFarland. Umpire, Connolly. CINCINNATI, April 20.—No game with Chi- cago; Tain. T 20.—The Bt. Louis-Pitts- % April burg game scheduled for to-day was postponed on account of rain. — Boxer Killed by a Blow. | School fund | Interest account, park improvement bonds 167 | tor Wells say: | Free Public Library OR FIGURES NEXT TAX LEVY The Rate for Yearly Current Ex- penses Is Well Within the Dollar Limit. Calculated on an Estimated Assessed Valua- tion of $400,000,000—Improvements to Be Designated by Supervisors Are Provided For. UDITOR WELLS submitted to the | Judges of Supe Board of Supervisors yesterday an | Clty Attorney’s estimate of the expenditures and | 5 revenue of the municipal govern- ment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1901. The Auditor estimates that a rate g 2 :3: of $.945 for every $100 on a total valuation | Law and m. alenal 2400 of $400,000,000 will be sufficient for the cur- | Law librari 1 messenger . .2 rent expenses, apportioned as follows: ey 21,600 General, pound fee, police contingent, - iff's office L’“flrz police” rellef and pension fund, fire- ’ y Jails - man's relief and pension fund, umap- _ of Public Works- : 51835 gineering, Bureau portioned fee fund, et Library fund Total To this must be added §. provements to be designated pervisors and amounting to § total tax rate for city purpa by the Auditor is exactly $1. The park, interest and sinking funds are not included in the current expenses ac- cording to the provisions of the charter limiting the amount of the expenditures of the several funds. The rate for these | items follows: Park improvement fund Free Public Library Grand total expenditures.......... The estimated revenue other than from | taxes follows: olice contingent, school fund, county officers 157475 Total In a_communication to the board Audi- inheritance prisoners In making the following detailed estimate of ce county prisoners expenditures I have taken into consideration the amounts for salaries authorized by the charter, and in all other instances I have carefully estimated what, in my judgment, is proper and sufficient for the requirements of the several departments. I was compelled to materially reduce the itemized statement mitted by the various departments I to conform the budget to the limit providec the charter. I have also taken into considera- tion the desires of the people regarding the matter of new improvements, and as you will note have set aside $220.000 for such purp 1 therefore respectf recommend to ur ¥e honorable body the application of the above amount for such permanent improvements as in your judgment may be deemed expedient. The statement of expenditures of the | SINKING FU Park Improvement . B 73; Bonds due July 1, different departments follows: | ponaS'akine ¥ requi Legislative Department— | oo 1,000 Supervisors (eightéen) 321,600 h on hand Clerk ... X Assistan! . One-fourth at par. Sergeant at arms el = - Expert of Finance ! PARK IMPROV Clerks of Board of Equalizat | Maintaining and improving public | Advertising for city and count: 230,000 Burial of indigent de; 1 om taxes.....$2 Interment of ex-Union 80! ks sailors . AUDITOR’S RECAPITULATION. | Totar | Exp’ ditures General, Pound, Fee, Police Contingent, Police Reltat| . i Penston Fund, Fireman's Rellef and Pension, Library, Unapportioned Fee Funds, etc.. s.308.m0 | School Fund 1,200,000 Total ... New improvements to be designated by Supervisors . 220,000 Park Improvement Fund.... o 250’000 Interest account Park Improvement Bonds, 187 15,000 Sinking Fund Park Improvement Bonds, 1S74- 11,000 For the fiscal year just ending the ex- Municipal reports ..... 6,000 | Prisoners’ subsistence - .00 | mated by the Board of Supervisors wers "","J",?,'}'r'fim’}’li‘. printing for city and 1% l;m_ which Has been - increased b | Fourth of July and Memorial d S08 | Thah SRt St Wit odt 1n 2un Yhe gever Telephone service . 15,000 1 scal year. Urgent necessity .00 | The demands as sent in by the va Water for municipal 225,000 departments exceeded $7,000,000, but careful pruning by the Auditor the ¢ rent expenses have been reduced to $5,168,.- H\olm brought well within the dollar mit. Maintenance of minors--Magdalen Asy- Non-sectarian schools Feeble-minded children Examination of insane . Lighting streets and public bulldings. Executive Department— Respite for Narjot. The case of Ernest Narjot, charged with Mayor's office .....¢. - manslaughter, which has been on trial fiu;"t:;‘:nf;";f;‘ 4 | before Judge Cook for the past week, o 2 went to the jury yesterday. fter bein, out for several hours the jury reported s that it could not agree on a verdict and was discharged. The jury stood eight for Treasurer's office .. 14,200 | conviction. ADVERTISEMENTS. [ L s s i SO S P ST UL U CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Send Name and Address To-day--You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME. L. W. KNAPP, M. D. How any man may quickly cure himself after been extraordinary. It has bracea years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost us'ag wh HAMILTON, Ohlo, April 20.—Elmer Harris, aged seventeen, fell dead last night at the G‘:: of l’ four-round friendly bout with rge James and Charles Greenbach in a lgcd fitted up for a gym- nasium behind the Harris home. Coroner McHenry held an autopsy to-day and man to-day said the em‘i'frnuon fever has evidently struck Japan with respect to the shipping of thousands of young Japanese this way. He says the Japanese emigra- tion companies have agents among the found death was due to hemorrhage of the brain caused by a blow. James and Greenbach are exculpated, however, by the Coroner’s verdict, me uo. 1 am just as vy, Recar Sir: Your method worked beautifull .ne;ul:.'-';«;‘:xlc!ly What I needed. E(nn‘t’h' e complet d and largement i entirely antistactory 0 20 - Sir: ours was recei ) had mh([:nm(rm:l{““‘ use of re‘cv:lgl“ng ldimte:? o hfully say it is a boon to weak men. and vigor o+ © ooty improved in size, strength All corresponden, majled In plain. —ai s free for the aski: to have it 2 vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and en- large small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 1378 Hull Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the free receipt with full irections, s0 that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most gen- erous offer, and the following extracts taken from his dally mail show what men think of *“‘Dear Sir: Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. 1 have xiven your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has Is strictly confide ed” envelope. The receipd and he wants every